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ALASKA DAILY EMPIREPublished by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANYJOHN W. TROY. Editor and Manager.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One- year,- by mall, In advance flO.OOSix months, by mall, la advanow 5.00Per month, delivered 1.00'Catered as sucond-class matter November 7, 1912. at tho poatotfiee at Juneau, Alaska, under the Act of March 3.1879.COL. RICHARDSON'S RECOMMENDATIONTo begin, recommendations with reference to Alaska roads made byCol Richardson are worthy of the very serious consideration of tho AlaskaLegislature, and everybody. He Is a recognized authority on roads in thisTerritory. He has devoted the ten best years of his life to building roadBIn Alaska. The roads that tho Territory has have been created by him.He has raised the money and supervised its expenditure. The effect ofhis work is apparent to any one who stops to consider. Mail is transportedfrom various sections of Alaska iu the winter time In days where it for- merly took weeks. Travel from the coast to the Yukon waterway is comparatively an easy matter now in winter time as well as In summer, andmuch quicker overland than by water.This much for preliminaries. In the letter to Gov. Strong, transmittedto the Legislature yesterday. Col. Richardson strikes at tho center of therailroad problem in Alaska when he speaks of the probability of socurlnglarger appropriations from Congress, for a general road system to providefoodors for the railroads that It is proposed to build.Tho Legislature should decide whether or not it woiuu v- urn. lunuiu ,the end suggested by CoL Richardson and the plans recommended by himIn 1913. before It determines Its general road policy. If It be decidedthat such should be tho policy of tho Territory, then a strong, unwaveringcourse should bo pursued. The whole influence of tho Territory, Its Legislature and Its Delegate, should be thrown, unreservedly and withoutequivocation, into the balance with Col. Richardson, Col. Richardson hasproved his ability to get money for roads. His long years of Identificationwith our roads has given him & standing at Washington as an authority onthe subject.If this shoutd be tho decision of the Legislature, not only should itexert its best efforts towards securing larger appropriations from Congress,but Its own highway department should be worked out in such a way asto harmonlzo with the Federal road policy in the Territory.In a speech at Seattle the other day Delegate Wickersham said thatthe people of Alaska are united for development purposes. Let us showthat such Is the case. Let us decide as to the proper course to pursuewithout regard to personal politics of any kind, and then let us all workto secure the things, decided in this way to be best for the Territory, regardless of political affiliations or personal ambition. And, in the work,let us utilize the services of everybody who can help, also regardless ofpersonal politics of any kind.FIRST DIVISION ASKS FOR ONLY A SQUARE DEALThe argument Is all wipi the First Division members of the Legislaturein the fight to secure the allotment of the funds in the Territorial treasurythat have been received from tho Tongass forest to the roads of the FirstDivision. Whether the law, as applied to Alaska, would give the otherdivisions a technical claim to participate in them or not we will not pretend to say. If they have any claim, it is purely technical. The spiritof the law providing for their distribution would give all the money contributed to the Territory' by tho Tongass forests to the First division, andthe greater part of it to the Southern end of the First division.Thore is no mistaking the intent of the lawmakers in allowing thoStates to have 25 per cent, of tho proceeds of the forests to expend forroad and school purposes in the "counties" in which the forests lio. Thepurpose was to have the forests contribute to the upbuilding of thy localities in which they are situated, in such a way as to enhance the value" ofthe forests themsolves. Money expended from 1.000 to 2,000 miles distantfrom the Tongass forest would in no wise add to the value of that forest,nor would it compensate the section of Alaska the growth of which hasbeen retarded by the reservation of the lands embraced within the forestfrom entry for private ownership.No one has ever accused The Empire of being sectional in its policiesfor Alaska, it has not been so. And none can truthfully charge the peopleof Juneau of lack of breath of viewpoint. This newspaper and this community have "gone to the front" as enthusiastically and earnestly in behalf of the people of other sections of Alaska as they have in behalf ofJuneau and tho First Division. The people of Nome know this and thepeople of the Westward know it And, in this instance, the activity oftho people of Juneau in behalf of the Sulzer-Hcckman road bill is not acase of sectional interest It is advocacy of falrplay, and in the interestnt fiirht nrlnclnles. \The people of the First Division have seen great appropriations gotoward the develoment of other sections of Alaska without envy. They haveadded their weight to that of those of other sections to secure gvernmentwagon roads and government railroads that do not directly benefit theirsection of the country. They contributed their Influence toward securingthe location of a school of mines and agricultural college for FairbanksJust recently. And we are convinced that they will continue along thesame broadminded course whether they get their just deserts in the matter of the forest funds or not.We do not pretend that the First Division Is entitled to any particular credit or favor on account of this attitude. It is not, for he peopleof his section have done no more than they ought to do in their promises.We do assert, however, that their public-spirited interest in behalf of thewhole Territory entitles them to a square deal.Like European cuckoos, according to one old-timo Alaskan, ravensshunt the responsibilities of family life. They permit others more industrious or better prepared for foraging to support their young until theyare prepared to care for themselves. Perhaps, after all. the raven 1b aswise and crafty as ho looks and acts.If. as one authority has it, the raven sponges on blrd3 of anotherfeather ftr the care of his family, there is another good reason why theThlisgets. becoming civilized, are desirous of forgetting customs and traditions that have bound them to the things that were.If Alaska wants to get continued and increased government wagonrood appropriations we should stick by CoL Richardson and the Board ofRoad Commissioners. If we desire to let up on that program, the occupation license tax should be abolished entirely.The administration says it finds the presence of British warships nearour coast waiting for the Prinz Eitel Friedrich disagreeable. Here is onepoint on which the administration and the commander of that vessel willbe able promptly to agree.It is harder to play correctly the part of a neutral than of a belligerent.?(London Spectator.)Thanks for the admission, but England could help a lot to make Iteasier.The Tailors' Congress says that a man shouTd pay out $1,000 a yearfor clothes." Sure, but a man who could afford that would not have towork, and if every man could there would be no tailors. Then what?LAW OF THE EITEL CASE(New York World)The German auxiliary cruiser PrinzEitet Friedrich has ended a navalexploit of remarkable daring and skillIn seeking the shelter of an American port, but with exceptions.Neither daring nor skill nor a lawful discretion was shown In the admitted act of sinktng the Americanvessel William P. Frye.The ship was properly subject tovisitation and search by the PrinzjEltel. If contraband was found in |the cargo, it could havo been confiscated but the ship could not havoboen sunt except under circumstances of grave necessity and paymentof damages. If no contraband wasfound, neither the cargo nor the vessel could havo been lawfully molested.It is bad enough for belligerent governments in this way to make International law each on his own hookas he goes along. For an accountingrefuge in exactly tho right waters.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE??(Philadelphia Ledger)Hero's a loud tribute to the-sellingpowor of an advertisement. One ofAmorica's greatest soapmakors Is located in Philadelphia.The firm has recoatly produced anew brand which must be wrapped ina Bpeclal way. Four machines havebeen ordered to do tho wrappingsome 20,000 packages of soap a dayfor each."We aro afraid to advertise thissoap in more than three cities," saidthe manager, "because we cannot yetproduce the stuff as fast as; general'advertising would sell it."A concern which does business ina strictly confidential way?not lotting anybody know what it has gotto soil?is novcr troubled as is thisenterprising soapmaker of having abigger harvest to gather than reapersto cut it.Reason Not Sufficient.New York World.)Because Germany and Great Britain are at war is not sufficient reason ror abolishing international lawto suit thoir convenience.Clinging Americans.(Boston Herald.)One of tho most amazing things in1all this Mexican chaos is that 2,500Americans have clung all this timeto their homes and places of businessin the City of Mexico.An Opportunity.(Washington Post.)Gorman scientists having discovered satisfactory substitutes for warsupplies, it only remains for somebeneficient genius to Invent a substitute for war.(St. Louis Po3t-DIspatch.)Victor Murdock, of Kansas, elected ?Chairman of the Progressive party,should begin qualifying himself forthe Job by learning how to operate apulmotor.Prediction and Practice."Bligg!n8 regards himself as a greatweather prophet.""Yes. But he has to ask for the;loan of an umb.*ella now and thenthe samo as anybody else."Isn't It True?(Cincinnati Enquirer.)The average nan wastes about 300hours every year feeling in tho wrongpocket when he's hunting for an article.An Oversight.(Chicago Herald.)German estimates of the amount offood the nation can get along on unfortunately fail to take account ofRussia's inability to increase the number of Russian prisoners in Germany.In For a Double Dose.(Springfield Republican.)The roasting of Secretary Bryanwill go on just as if Congress had notadjourned sine dio. Indeed, ho willhave to take Congress' place as thegoat.Heroines, Past and Present.(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)Sarah Bernhardt blames the lossof her leg to tho constant kneelingshe did while enacting the role ofJoan of Arc. But sho has nothing onJoan herself, who lost her head.? ? ?Sure"Did you ever get into a darkenedroom where you could see nothing,!and yet fee! that there was something there?" asked the spiritualist"Yes." replied the Materialist. "AndI usually knock all the skin off myshins feeling that thero is somethingthere."?(Cincinnati Enquirer.)Tho Byplay Minstrels"Mister Interlocutor, can you tellme why a dog's tail is like tho heartof a tree?""No, Mr. Tambo, I cannot. Will"Because It's the farthoot from the"Very good, Mr. Tamtfo. and whatBones?""I want to know how many weeksbolong to a year, Mliitcr Interlocutor.""Why, fifty-two. or course, Mr.Bones. Am I correct?""No, you are wrong. Thore areonly forty-six. Tho othor six areLent." -(Cincinnati Enquirer.)No Fun In That."That North Polo controversy hasbobbed up several times in Congress""But few seem Inclined to take itup.""Well, 1 suppose nobody cares fora Junkot to tho North Polo."?(Louisvilla Courier-Journal.)v ?:? + + + 4- ? + + ??'H' + t 44? *+ QUAKER QUIPS *?*? ?% *3* *3* ?j* 4* 41 ^(Philadelphia Record.)It takes a mighty sharp man tobore his way to popularity.Many a man would give himselfaway rather than feel ho had beensold."Trying to drown your sorrows Intho flowing bowl may only make yourhead swim.To be sure of an appreciative audience all a man has to do Is to talk toMINING APPLICATIONNo. 01763UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,Juneau. Alaska, March 11. 1915Notlco is hereby giveu that the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Company, acorporation organized and oxisting under the laws of the State of'Now Yorkand qualified to do, and doing business as a corporation, at Juneau, Alaska, by B. L. Thanq, Its agent andattorney in fact, has mado applicationfor patent to tho Glacier and SilverQueen Millsites, Survey No. 983, situated In the Harris Mining District,Juneau Land District, District of Alaska. described-as follows, to-wit:Glacier MlllslteBeginning at Corner No. 1, whenceU. S. L. M No. 3-A bears North 63'01' East 5020.94 feet distant; thenceSouth 2G? 5G' West 499.93 fcot to Corner No. 2; thenco North 63' 04' West435.09 fcot to Corner No. 3; thenceNorth 27? 02' East 499.94 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South 63* 04' East434.20 feet to Corner No. 1, the placeof beginning, containing an area of4.998 acres. Mag. Var. 32* 00' East.Sliver Queen MllloitoBeginning at Corner No. 1, idontlca!with Corner No. 2 of tho Glacier millsite, whence U. S. L. M No. 3-A bearsNorth 59? 54' East 5432.60 feet dis-1tant; thence South 26* 57' West 499.87 ifeet to Corner No. 2; thence North63* 03' West 434.93 feet to Corner No.3; thence North 26" 57' East 499.71!feet to Corner No. 4; thence South63* 04' East 435.09 feet to Corner No.!1, containing an area of 4.991 acres.Mag. Var. 32* 00' East.The names of the adjoining claimsare the Agnes and Bedum lode claimsbelonging to tho Alaska TreadwellGold Mining Company.The location notices of the GlacierMillsite and Sllvor Queen MlDsite arerecorded in Book 8 of Placers at page19 of the records of the Recorder fortho Juneau Recording Precinct, District of Alaska.This notice was posted on thoground the 15th day of Septembor,1914.ALASKA GASTINEAU; MINING COMPANYBy B. L. Thane,,Its agent and attorney in fact.UNITED STATES LAND OFFICEJuneau, Alaska, March 11, 191G.It it) hereby ordered that tho foregoing notice of application for miningpatent be published in the AlaskaDally Empire at Juneau, Alaska, forthe fuir period of sixty days.C. B. WALKER,Resistor.First publication March 12, 1916.Lust publication May 12. 1915.NOTICE OF ELECTIONTO THE ELECTORS of the City ofJuneau, Division No. 1, Territory ofAlaska, Notice is hereby given thatpursuant to Ordinance No. 135, of theCity of Juneau, passed and approvedby the Common Council on February20, 1914, a general election, for thopurpose of erecting seven Councilmenand one school director for the Cityof Juneau, as provided in said ordinance. will be held on Tuesday, AprilSixth, nineteen hundred and fiftocn,between the hours of nlno o'clock a.m. and seven o'clock p. nr. of saidday; That the voting place for thenbovo stated election will bo In' thoFiro Apparatus room in tho City Hallbuilding, located at tho corner ofFourth and Main streots, In the Cityof Juneau, and that the entrance tosaid room Is on the Fourth street sidetlona of th?> olectora a! said electionwhetkor male or female, and nuy perIntention to become such, la entitledto exercise the elective franchise Inthe City of Juneau; Provided, auchperson shall1 be of the full age of twonbone flfle resident or tho Territory'City of Juneau for six months noxt ;preceding the date of electionday of March, 1915.Clork of tho City of Juneau, '(SEAL) Territory of Alaska.8TEAD APPLICATIONUNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ;Notice.Notice Is horeby given that tho Al- -aska Gastlneau Mining Company, acorporation organized and existing ]under the laws of tho Stnto of NewYork, and qualified to do and doing 'business up a corporation at Juneau,Alaska, aB assignee of John M. Ran- -kin whe was the assignee of RiaworthA. Grey; and entitled to tho bonefltsof sections "306 and 2307. Revised >Statutes of the United Statoa granting additional rights to soldiers andsailors who served In the Civil War,by and through B. L. Thane, as Its 'attorney In fact, has made application for patent for a Soldier's Additional Homestead claim, Survey No.1078, which Is situated approximately300 foot Trom the tide water of Gastlneau Channel, near the Shcop Creekw?mrf of the said Company, and decialbed as follows, to-wlt:Beginning at Corner No. 1, fromwhence U. S. L. M. No. 17 bears S.25? 34' 08" W. 75.12 chains distant; Jthence S. 62? 61' E. 18.93 chains toCorner No. 2; thonco N. 11? 17' E.20.88 chainB to Corner No. 3; thoncoN. 4.82 chains to Corner No. 4; thenceW. 22.17 chains to Corner No. 5; Ithonco S. 38? 21' W. 9.10 chain.-, to ]~ x. ?. a\?o jno r? n'9o.UOrnor OiO. o; (.uuuit? o. -to im |chatoB to Corner No. 7; thence S. 38*06' W. 2.81 chains to .Corner No. 1, the!pluce of beginning. Containing anurea of 46.03 acres. Mag Var. North30' 15' E. The lattitudc Is 58? 16' N.,and Longitude 134* 20' W.Tho namo's of tho adjoining claimsare tho Homestead. Homestead No. 1,md the Homstcad Extension patentedlode claims Survey No. 900, and theHomstcad No. 3, unpatented Jodolode claim, Survey No. 979, belongingto the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Com- jpany, and the Waw Waw lode claim,- iunpatented, Survey No. 994-A, belong- 1ing to the Alaska Trcudwoll Gold 'Mining Company. So far as Is knownthere are no conflicting claims.This notice was posted on theground on the 26th day of February,ALASKA OASTINEAU MININGCOMPANYBy B. L. Thane, Its Agelit and Attor- jlnoy in Fact.It Is hereby ordered that.the foregoing notlco bo published for the fullperiod of sixty days in the Empiro, anowspapor of general circulation pub- ;llished at Junoau, Alaskn.C. B. WALKER,Register.First publication, March G, 1915.Last publication. ? ? ? ?NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.Sitka Mining District,Territory of Alaska,January 21,1915.To Leland M. Brldgomanand Wm. A. Peers;You are hereby notified that wehave oxpended ono hundred dollarsin labor and Improvements upon the"Big 4" lodo mining claim, situatedat Chlchagoff, on Chicagoff Island,Sitka Mining District, Div. No. 1., Territory of Alaska, and particularly dc- jscribed as land parallel and Joiningon North side of Young claim No. 2, 'and Young claim No. 3, of tho Chlchagoff Mining Co., as will appear ofrecord In tho records of tho Sitka Ro| cording District, Territory of Alaska,rU-?. iOUUJU.. .1 . .T..I T ....... ? ?as No. 15C4, page 168, Mining RecordBook 3, in order to hold said promisesunder the provisions of section 2324,Revised Statutes of the United States,and the Mining Laws of the Territoryof Alaska, boing the amount requiredto hold the samo for the year endingDecember 31, 1914. And if within jninety days nftor this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contrlbuto your portions of such expenditure as co-owners, your interest insaid claim will become the propertyof the subscribers.CHICHAGOFF MINING CO, Inc.and JOHN H. PETERSON.First publication, Jan. 25, 1916.NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.Sitka Mining District,Territory of Alaska,January 21, 1915.To John Tupela:You are hereby notified that wohave expended one hundred dollarsin labor nnd improvements on eachof the following named lodo miningclaims, to-wit: "Over tho. Hill," "Pacific,"- "Golden Wost," and "RisingSun," nil of said claims boing situated at Chichngoff, on Chichagoff Island, Sitka Mining District, Dlv. No.1, Territory of Alaska, and each beingfirst of record in the records of theSltfta Recording District, Territory ofAlaska, as follows: "Over tho Hill"as No. 1279, page 535, Book 2 of Mining locations; "Pacific" as. No. 1386,page 32, Book 3 of Miuing Locations;"Goldon West" as No. 1578, pago 175,Book 3 of Mining Locations, anil "Rising Sun" as No. 1579, page 177, Book3, of Mining Locations, of said records. Thi3 expenditure was made in!order to hold said pjemises and claimsunder the provisions of Section 2324,ed Statutes of the United States,AAiAAiAAAAAAAAAAftfiTJSAAAd**and tho Mining Laws of tho Territoryof Alaska, being the amounts requiredto hold the same for tho year endingDecember 31,1914. And if within ninety days after this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contributeyour portion of such expenditures asa co-owner, your interest in tho saidclaims will become the property oftho subscriber.CHICHAGOFF MINING CO., Inc.First publication, Jan. 25, 1915.OLDEST j jluE ? ; Pr?id'.-.lEvery service a bonk may render is >WPrc.I2tra1891Savings earn interest here and yourOCOTfIJjMcKannaTransfer IFREIGHT?COAL?BAGGAGE BSADDLE HORSES FOR RENTLlfii)! and Oury Hauling of all Klnda HOffice 127-129 Front St.. phone 55? Bagfjajfe and General Hauling ?f | goal: coali: 11S A. B. BUMPBERIBS V.lontlne Bide, tTci'cpfionot; Offlco 258; Barn 226 ^C W. WINSTEDTARCHITECT? SUPERINTENDENTOffloo?2nd Floor, Nazt to nan Post OfflcoA Convalescentrequires a food tonic that will rapidlybuild up woatcdtLssuocontaining l/ppophntpkitttis a most reliable prescription which woalways recommend for that purpose.Wm. Britt. Juneau.Glmor E. Smith, Douglas.I W W .McGloskeysJ*cooAn "ad" tn Tho Empiro reaches ovSGHEDULEJuneau ?erry 8 Navigation CompanyLeaves Juneau for Douglas, Treadwelland ThaneG:00a. m. 1:00 p. m. 7:00 p.m.7:00 n. m. 3:00 p. m, 8:00 p.m.8:00 a.m. 4:00 p. m. 0:30 p. in.?9:00a.m. 0:00 p. m. 11:15p.m.11:00 a. m.. Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M?9:00 A. M. Trip Does not yo to ThaneLeave Douglas for Treadwell & Thane6:10 a.m. 1:10 p. m. 7:10p.m.7:10a.m. 3:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m.8:10a.m. 4:10 p. m. 9:40p.m.11:10a.m. 6:10 p.m. 11:25p.m.Leave Treadwell for Thane6:15a.m. 1:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m.7:15a.m. 3:15 p.m. 8:15p.m.S:15a. m. 4:15 p. m. 9:45 p.m.11:15 a.m. 6:15 p. m. 11:30 p.m.Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas,and Juneau6:25 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 7:23 p.m.7:25a.m. 3:25 p. m. 8:25p.m.S :25 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 9:55 p.m.11:25a.m. 6:25 p. m. 12:15n. m.Leave Treadwell for Douglas &. Juneau7:35 a.m. 3:35 p. m. S:35p. m.8:35 a.m. 4:35 p. m. 10:05 p.m.9f20 a. m; 6:35 p. in. 12:25 a.m.11:35 a.m.Leaves Douglas for Juneau6:40 a. m; 1:40 p. m. 7:40 p.m.t~ H. L. FAULKNER and $| S. H. MILL WEE, |LAWYERS |Notary Publicf 204-SfC Seward Boildltu? Jnneon, Alank? oWhen in Seattle Stopat the Place forALASKANSIll's Fire-Proof, Modorn and Convenient URATES $1.00 Per Day and Up jHOTEL BARKER ]CornerPilte inJ SixthFree Auto Bus Meets all Coati and Tralna |C. O. IV.iljton & Conrad Freodlntr. Props. 3 ?ALASKAN SOURDOUGHSI 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 I **:: D R. H. y A N C E fTho rI OSTEOPATH JRooms 5 and 6 Malony Bldg. -?? Consultation and Examination .?" Frao. Phone 262. "I! Graduato American 8chool of ^| ] Osteopathy, Klrkavllto, Mo. ;?Seven years' actlvo practice.O^ce hours, 9 to 12 m. 1 to 5 ..L' P- m., or by appointment.i. t ?,) i t t t t I t t I T T.J.Remington Typewriter Companyhaa established an office in Juneaa atthe corner of Front anil Main Streets.Come In and get the latest RemingtonIdea. t > tTHE ADMIRAL LINE Navigation Co jfOKOt Souitd-CuHfurnlu floute, .Seattle ^toSnn Kroncinco, eonnectliii, with S3 AYnl.; and S3.. Howard {or.Southern/i'jCalifornia M?cU.ADMIRAL EVANSWESTBOUND MAR. 28I'uget Soulli-A-uuk* Bouu-. from TaeommandSaaltloJlor Kfttchlkan, P?C.naburir. Junaau, \?iuu?l, KaUtl*.Cordova. Vajdw. ERamar, Port Wolta,LaTouclf, ? ? v.aid, C<.o< inlol. Kodtak.ADMIRAL WATSONSOUTHBOUND MAR. 29.Our meals. and Hip,attention of our empfoyecs to Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt. |your wants have pleased others. Thoyought to please you. Phone "Ad. Line" |........AaaA*****+++*+++0????????<for Seattle, Prince Rupert /Ketchikan, Wrangell and APetersburg. IJCity of Seattle April 1, 12 \Spokane March 6, 16, 27For Skagway and Haines ;;?\ City of Seattle Mar 31 <!"?') Spokane March 5, 15, 26j connocU ?t Sk*irw*y for < i7 Dawson and all Yukon 'IRiver points. *?CONNECTS XT SEATTLE TOR 4 >SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO and all California Points %Through tickets sold everywhere in United States and Caniida \>LOW RATES? I-nr.- at und Hunt pa icngor ntcaraor.a on P. C. -UNEXCELLED SERVILE WFor full particulars apply _ .R BRANDT. G. A. P. D.. Seattle. Wash. d. li. EWING. Aesnt, Juneati, AlaskaR I G H T S REsiERVBD TO CHANGE SCHEDULES $22UH2 a ? .7.. ,Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1B. C. COAST SERVICE ISailing from Juneau for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc., via Prlnco 0Rupert, B. C.PRINCESS MAY SOUTH?MARCH 25 |C. P. R. Ticket offices?Orpheum Bldg. and Splckett'a Postofflce Store. ?? JOHN T. SPICKETT, Agent. 1, , " - Tn ? /7/'c : r THE WHITE PASSRou.e oj & YUKON ROUTE c'/TComfort SafetyDuring the winter season of 1914-15 our regular train scrvicowill be maintained North and South bound between Skaguay andWhltohorse, trains leaving both terminals every Tuesday and Friday.WINTER STAGE SERVICEOur through mall, passongcr and freight service will bo operatedbetween Whitehorso and. Dawson, affording all possible comfort bymeans of a THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILELINE. For full Information :pply toC. W. CASH, Suptv Mail Servi e Dept., Whitehorso, Y. T.A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manage:, 612 Second Avenuo, Seattle, Wash.' ?? M! \?A - ALASKASTEAMSHIP COMPANYufcty. Service, Speed Ticket* to Seattle, Tt.rcrim. Victoria and Vancouver. Through ? ?ticket* toSan Francisco ?. MARIPOSA . SOUTH MARCH 18 ??? ALAMEDA, NORTH MARCH 20 SOUTH MARCH 26 "i NORTHW'N, NORTH....MARCH 27 SOUTH APRIL 2 f; DOLPHIN, NORTH ......MARCH 22 SOUTH MARCH 23 i!WILLIS E NOWcLL, Juneau Agt. Elmer E. 8mlth Douglas Agt.M"M' I !? I I H 1 -I-l .frM-H-** H-M-I-H I I t I I I M l HH-H" .|HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO..| The Ala?Ua Flyer | ^ HUMBOLDT | The Alaika Flye j ISails from Seattle MARCH 21 Leaves Juneau SOUTH, MARCH 26DOCKS AT JUNEAU CITY WHARFPETTIT & HARVEY, Agents, Seattle Office?712 2d Ave.Border Line Transportation Co.An/* Sails from Seattle, March 29S"l\l Sails from Juneau, April 2IC. W. YOUNG CO. JOHN HENSONAgents Juneau, Phone 169 Agent Douglao